davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
A Serious Charge.

Special to the Globe
ST. CLOUD, June 16.-Miss Frances
Donnelly yesterday made complaint be-
fore Justice Wire charging w. NJ. Ev-
cred with an attempted assault upon
her. Her case was taken before the
grand jury, which found an Indictment
against kyered, who has given him
self I'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
G. A. Il. at Worthington.

Special to the Globe.
WORTHINGToN, Mimi. June 16.-The
old Soldiers'reunion which has been held
here for the past three days has been
grand success, it being the third annual
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
TWO APPOINTMENTS
Which are of Interest to Minnesota
People.

w AAASh GA z Va W 4tAllhhSSose~
People.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The presi-
dent has appointed John e. Nelson to
be receiver of public moneys, at Fergus
Falls, Mimi, and James Greedy to be
register of the land Office at Redwood
Falls, MINI.
LEARNED IN ST. PAUL. :.
1t was learned from Hon. Michael
DOran last night that the late receiver
of public moneys at Fergus Falls filed
no official bond, as required, that he has
made no returns to the treasury depart
ment of moneys received for March,
April and May, and that he has paid no
attention to communications sent him
on official matters. From the official
LecOrds the information comes that the
late receiver has an unbalanced mind.
Mr.. Nelson is well known among lum-
bermen, and is regarded among
political circles of the Fifth
district as disaffected Republican.
His home has been at Parker'S Prairie
and his camp at Motley. 1t is under
stood that Senator Christensen resigned
from the land Office at Redwood Falls.
and apparently he has not at any time
acted as If pleased with the appoint
ment.
FERGUS FALLS PLEASED.
Special to the Globe. ~
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, June 10
Great excitement was created to-day by
the announcement OF the appointment
of John G. Nelson. of Parker'S Prairie,
as receiver of public moneys at Fergus
Falls. 1t was expected that l.. l.. Anne,
the present incumbent, would soon go
out, as he was inattentiye to his duties.
John G. Nelson is Swede, and was i'll
the legislature four years ago. He is
very popular, staunch Democrat, and
a more worthy choice could hardly have
been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17

booty. The residence of Jud Pierce,
editor of the Evening Times, and Frank
Clayton were entered but nothing
taken. They were scared away from
three other places before securing
pntranna
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
THE TURF.
Two Jockeys Injured atthe Crave
send Races.


New YORK, June 16.-There was a
capital attendance at Gravesend track;
to-day. The weather was lovely and the
track good, though not fast. The racing
was very good, but the enjoymentof the
day was marred by an accident to the
two crack jockeys. Garrison and Nc
Laughlin. In the fifth race the former
rode Billey Brown and the latter:
Tampa. After going but a little more
than furlong Tampa fell and Billy.
Brown stumbled over him. Both jock.
eys were badly stunned, but fortunately
neither was seriously injured. The1
Bard won the Rich st. James hotel
stakes in Hollow style. 1t was essen
TALLY favorite day. :"
First race. three-quarters of mile, Climax
won by two lengths, Harry Russell second,
Pericles third; time 1: rs.
Second race, handicap, one and three-six-.
teenths miles. Saxony won by four lengths
OrIfiamme second, Royal Arch third; time,
Third race, Gazette stakes for three -year-oId
hll1es, FeranZi won by two lengths. Flageo-
lette second, Maggie Mitchell third; time,
Fourth race, the st. James Hotel stakes,
three-year.olds and upwards, one mile and a
quarter, The Bard won; Hidalgo and Barnum5
fought hard for second place, but HidalgoS
2:OSs4
Fifth race, selling, two-year-olds, five fur
longs, Suhaltern won, Crichton second; time,
l 1:05.
Sixth race, selling six furlongs. Choctaw
Won, Berlin second, Pat Dennis third time,
ZIG.
THE GAINESVILLE RACES. :,
Special to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, June 16.-The
June meeting has proved to be a tre-i
mendOus success. The track was trifle
slow to-day, but the races were hard (
fought. The favorites were at a dis,
count and the 2:45 trotting race, in
which the choice was Plant BOv. was
won by o. A. HickoX's Conde, in 1901.
2:314 and 2:33. In the 2:2O pacing /;
Patsy Clinker'S driver was suspected oft
throwing the race. and was replaced ini
the fifth heat by Hickok. This resulted
in Clinker winning, with Ida Il second Il
time, 2:2O11z, 2:23. The purse in each
race was $500.
MILWAUKEE RACES.
MILWAUKEE, June 16.-There was a
large attendance at the closing race of
the National Driving club running meet
: ing. The first race, half-mile heats. was
won by Salana, with King RoXbury :
second, Fox Hall third, Vernon fourth, :
and Agincourt fifth; best time, 515. !
RoXbury took the first heat and Salana
the two succeeding heats. The seconds
race for beaten horses at this meeting,
mile heats, was won in two straighti
heats by Jale Pat, Fanny Gaines sec
ond, and Tom Bertine third; best time,
1:4SR. The third race was one mile, !
over six hurdles. Attelstine took first
money and John Sellers second; time,E
O.QS1[
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
New Postmasters.
Special to the Globe.


WASHINGTON, June 6.-Postmasters
commissioned: Dakota, James Murphy,
Darlington; Helen G. Faris, Faris.
Wisconsin, John Renders, Elm Grove.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17
Relieves the Poor Farmer.

SPECIAL c lie Globe.
ELLENDAIE, Oak, June 16.-Prob.
ably the most important law question
has been decided here in a magistrates
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-17

Including the failures Of the day be-
fore NJ. Rosenfeld IL Co., Hammil Il
Brine and E. w. Bailey & Co.. there is
total of nineteen, with aggregate liza
bilities approximating
TWO MILLIONS.
Some of these failures were caused by
inability of the parties to reach their
outside customers, while others were
caused by the failure of Rosenfeld &
Co. and the suspension OF payment oy
Kershaw q Co. 1t is said that in the
majority of cases the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07

RDnHOAL
4 THLoPHoROS FOR RHEUMATISM.
WHY IS IT

That rheumatism aud neuralgia are so preNa.
lent. This question has not been satisfactorily
answered. hut II IL csrtaiu that these diseases
are not only the most painful hut among tho
most common. and some member OF nearly
every family IN the land " the victim OF one OF
these dread tormen,ors. Lsdies seem to hs pc.
culiarly liable TO neuralgia attacks. which. In
the form of neuralgic headache. pain In the back
or nervous pains are Of common occurrence
Not until the discovery of Athiophoros had any
remedy been found tor either rheumatism, neu.
ralgis or nervous headache, and they were gen.
orally conceded to be incurable. but Athlopho-
rcs has been proved to be not only certain cure
for these diseases In all their varei forms, but
safe remedy. II. In tho uss OF Athlophorcs. the
bowels are kept freely open. Its success IL Ger.
tain. and 10 aid this. Athicphoros Pills are rec
ommended. which. while providing the necss-
cary Artic. viii he found to be a valuable
aid to the action Of the medicine. Athiophoros
Is no experiment, 1t has been tested and has
proved It's wonderful efficacy.
The Athlophoros Pills we're originally pre-.
pared n remedy for use In connection with
Ath,ophoros. for rheumatism and neurA' gia ana
kindred complaints. Used in connection with
that remedy they are q certain cure for either
OF these very common ana distressing Diseases.
They have also been found TO be an invaluable
remedy for any and all diseases arising from
viisted blood or general debility. They are es.
pecialIy valuable tor nervous debility. blood
poisoning, dyspepsia, distress after eating.
hesdachs. constipation. loss OF appetite. and all
stomach or liver troubles. For diseAses OF
women they are Invaluable. These pills are
perfectly harmless and may be safely used by
adults or children.
Testimonials OF those who have been cured
will be sent free on application.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros ana
Athlophoros Pills, but where they cannot be
bought OF the druggist the Athlophoros Co.. No.
IL! wall street. New York. will send either tear.
riage paid) on receipt Of regular price, which
10 sloO per bottle for Athlophorus and sc. for
Pills.
NSr;-l weod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07
PERSONAL.

CHARLES JACOBS PETERSON, founder,
publisher and editor OF Peterson's Mdgasine
died late on Friday night at his residence, In
Philadelphis. Neuralgia OF the heart ended
his long and useful career.
Miss MAY MoTAvIsH, daughter Of Mrs.
Charles Carroll McTsviah, Of Baltimore, took
tho white veil Saturday ct the Csrmelite
convent ct BrusselA Belgium. She LEFT
Baltimore for Brussels last November.
JOHN II. LAIRD, of Englishtown, N. J.,
secretary OF the state Democratic COMMITTEES
who was assaulted In the assembly chamber
at Trenton last Wednesday during the OK.
citing scene which followed the election of
Rufus Blodgett TO the United States Senate
has decided TO sue Congressman Nelson i.
Pidcock, his aasailant Mr.. Laird places his
damages at $4,000
MARY ANDERSON has decided TO produce
. new poetical drama, by Lord LyttOn, dur.
Ing her tenancy OF the Lyceum in London.
She and Lord Lytton are personal friends,
she having been moro than once Q guest ii
bis house. 1t was understood that w. s.
Gilbert was 70 write play for her, but the
arrangement II ever msdo, seems to have
fallen through. Gilbert has grown very sX
acting In his terms since the great success ol
bis and Sulllvan's operas, and % Mis-
Anderson u very economical In her expend
iturss they probably failed 70 agree on the
pricA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07

Hose 10 ROVER.
Cardinal scobini, who died on February
26, 1887, was one OF the most successful di.
plomatists In the service OF the Holy See.
Luetovico Jacobini was born at Alosno,
Italy, on May 8, 1852 He tlled several i'm.
portant Offices under the papal government
while comparatively young man. In 1S62.
Plus IN made him . domestic prelase, and
one Of the rsiendaries OF the sigma.
ture Soon afterwards he WAS made
secretary Of that section of the Con-
gregation de Propaganda Eide, which
10 charged with the special supervision
Of the affairs OF the Eastern churches. He
wss subsequently appointed one OF the
"consulters" OF the propaganda and his
particular duty was to examine ana report
upon the DEGREES aud ordinances OF the
provincial synodA In 1867 he was made
member Of the preparatory commission, who
wefe charged with examining and arranging
the business to be brought before the pro-
jected Vatican council. When In lS7i the
Nuncio ct Vienna, Falcinelli Anton!scci was
created cardinal and withdrew from his post,
Jacobini was chosen by Plus ] X to succeed
70 the vacancy, which was at the time posi-.
ton OF no small difficulty. According to
custom he received episcopal conse-
Grafton with the title OF archbishop
Of Thessalonica In pattious inhdelum
and was accredited to the court Of Vienna.
On September 10, 1879, he was created csrdi.
nal, but 1t was judged desirable that he should
continue at the Austrian capital in order to
carry on the negotiations commenced some
time previously with Germany and Russia,
and also TO regulate the new ecclesiastical ar
rangements for Bosnia aud Herzegovina
But In conformity with the strict ETH
quette OF the PApal court, which iorbids
. cardinal to hold the inferior rank
Of nuncio, Cardinal Jacobini, after his ele.
vation to the purple, bore the title OF pro-
nuncio. In 1880 he was appointed by Pore
Leo XIII to succeed Nina as papal secretary
OF state, and for over six years he has con.
Quoted the complicated and delicate affairs OF
that high office with rare tact One Of the
results Of his labors has been the recent reap.
proschment between the Vatican and Prussia
BY which the Culturksmpf has been practi.
cally done away with, and the Vatican has
In return brought its influence to bear upon
the Cltramontsne party in Germany In be.
half Of Prince Bismarck . septennats scheme
The last important official act OF Cardi
nal Jacobini indeed was the letter addressed
to the Papal Nuncio at Munich In v hict
the popes position and wishes In reference tC
the army bill were formulated. Another moi
| able achievement was his settlement OF tn,
dispute between Germany and Spain over tn,
| possession Of the Caroline Islands, which b,
| effected as the representative of the pope
| who had been selected as arbitrator. Fol
about year before his death, Cardinal Jac
| obini had been in poor health. Personally
he was . short, stout, little man, with tn,
happiest and mos, benevolent expression OF
| his ruoicund countenauce. He was i'm
mensely popular with the diplomats sccred
tied TO the Holy See.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07

In New York, Irving Bishop, the mind
reader, gave public exhibition Saturday. A
party gathered at the Hoffman house, and
Mr.. Bishop requested four gentlemen 70 sct
- . committee. They were Colonel W.
Knox, DR.. Hoys Mr.. H. Q. sumner, Of Puck,
and Henry Guy Carleton, OF the World. He
took . scarf.pin from MIRA Frank Lsslis,
which he gave to the COMMITTEES and told
them % take 1t 70 any place they might desig.
nate within mile OF the hotel and conceal Il
The committee drove OF In Q carriage, and
was gone about half an hour. On their re.
turn Mr. Bishop asked ono OF the COMMITTEES
70 blindfold him. This was done BY tying
cotton batting around bis eyes. Then black
beg was put over his head and fastened
around his neck.
A carriage was waiting at the door and In
this Mr.. Bish0p and thrse members OF the
committee took seats and Bishop took the
retns and drove OF through great crowd OF
people and vehicles guiding the horses with
remarkable dexterity, conaidsring that hs
could not use his eyes.
he drove almost directly 70 the Gramorcy
tark hotel, into which no turned Without
hesitation. He walked into room and placed
table, and under the vase Was the ecarf pin.
The success OF the exhibition IVES surprtsipe
70 oil.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07
You Have . Perfect Right

when you demand Benson's Capcine Plaster OF
are. We regret to say. a few druggists Of the
Cheap John variety who will try to persuade
you 70 accept some worthless substitute with
similar sounding name. such as "Capsicin."
"Cspsicum," "Capucfn," or "Cspsicine." etc
pred xed sometimes with the name Burton "
or 4" Benton" Cheap ohm will offer you one OF
these wretched limitations for half the price OF
the genuine, he can well afford to DO, its real
value being nothing, and Its cost but lit more
Benson's are the only porous plssiers that can
be depended upon to cure every atlment subjpct
10 ex ernal treatment. They are prompt. sure
and thorough. Protect yourself asains! decep
tion by buying OF reliable druggists only. The
senuine bears the three seIls" trademark,
ana nAs the word Capcine" cut In the centre.
mar7-M,wAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07
A QUESTION ABOUT
Browns Iron Rtters
ANSWERED.

The question has probably been asked thou
sands Of times. "How can Browns Iron Bitters
cure everything:' Well, II doesn't But II does
cure any disease for which reputable physi.
clan would prescribe IRON. Physicians recOg.
ni1e Iron as the best restorative agent known 70
the profession. and inquiry Of any leading
chemical hrm Will substantiate the assertion
that there are more preparations OF iron than OF
any other substance used In medicine. This
shows conclusfvely that iron Is acknowledged
to be the most important factor in successful
medical practice Its, however. . r%emarhabie % e
fact, that prior to the discovery Of BROWN0
bination had ever been found. BROWN'SIRON
BlTTERS does not tnjure the teeth. cause head.
ache. or produce constipation-alI other medi.
cines do. BROWNS IROS BITTERS cures In.
Digestion, BIliousness, Weakness, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, Chills and Fevers, Tired Feeling, zen.
eril Debility. Pain in the Side Back or Limbs,
Headache and NeuralRta-for all these ailments
Iron Is prescribed daily. BROWNS IRON BIT.
TERS, however, does not cure in Q minute. Like
ali other thorough medicines, II acts slowly.
When taken by men the nrst SYMPTOM OF bene-
Mt Is renewed energy. The muscles then become
nr1ner, the digestion improves, the bowels are
rapid and marked The eyes begin at once to
brighten the skin clears up healthy color
comes to the cheeks; nervousness disap-
pears functional arrangements become regu.
lar. and II q nursing mother. abundant susie
nance is supplied for the child. Remember
Browns Iron Bttsrs Is the ONLY iron medi.
cine that Is not Injurious Phy''eio"'a"d drug.
The Genuine has Trade Mark ana crossed red
t) maI2slvdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07

MRS. JAMES Brown POTTER, who
jumped into notoriety ~ her recitation Of
"'Ostler Joe In washinytou seems to have
several very fsttsring of'srs from celebrated
theatrical managerA An interview with her
grandiloquent style that she u ready to pull
up to hsf- high plane her lowlisr brethren and
slstsrhood OF the stage She seems to be q
ight-headed woman, which belief u strong-
thened BY the report elaborately given out
that tonight, at Marlborough house MrA
James Brown Potter will dine with the Prince
and Princess OF Walea"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07
The Evil Of Misrepresentation.

Ihe newspapers Of the state are moved
~ ~, In contemplation of the protest Of
4 11ln6slphia citizens against the conduct
r. Philadelphia legislators, wherefore it
-, that Philadelphis representatives
onot represent Philadelphia sentiment,
- WAese0ore Il u that Philadelphians ap.
nI - 3he Representatives Of the country
y 1etD % save them from The votes OF
lr own npessontetives. It ID certainly
ygay remarkable condition Of things. II
hilado1phis cannot control her own rep
n1atiyes b her bidding, II Is question
I5oH1e whsther The country districts should
my attention to her voice. Certainly
should not, because it Is her voice !;
@1 Only because her demands are Just.
e 1odelphia should betaught In some way,
a = paulshing experience, to send better
y nlateg3 to Harrisburg. When she sends
II man. ahe cannot look for good results.
Z ~ - permits the servants Of political
o9 - % to the legislature, abe must
eoe ths slaves 70 obey their masters.
~ tDuble with Philadelphia u that her
n1otiy1G, and her ofncisls generally,
- nce the choice OF tho people,
- - those who command the votes that
- thsm. Il b. . trouble not confined to
h hiladelphia, and involving the great prob.
I'm q Democrats government, which ID
W aocurs the peal voice Of the people In the
&1vernment; and TO every rejecting man Il
nt b obvious that the suffrage, II posi-.
3 -, sh0uld b % limited - to exclude the
z l1honest and unintelligent vote. The
Ne1e who sells his vote certainly should
= have one; and d IL not clear that thu
1Gh,aeure should pass Q law dIsfranchis
- such and punishing their Of
nnef It may b difficult to prove
n but when 1t is known by
uJous that campaign committees use
- funds they collect, in the direct Dur.
- q votes, the law certainly should be
70 enough swaks to detect the ofIense
puniah the offenders. Until somethins
ono 70 purify the ballot where 1t ID cast
10 not ~ great encouragement Il
1bg relise from evil officials.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07

THE New York Sun has long rejoiced in
its office cat which, tradition says, would
chew up all rejected manuscripta But the
Sons office cat is not to have all the glory Of
IN occupation like thiA Report says that Mr..
T. B. Aldrich has dog trained to carry rolls
Of manuscripts, sent In ny would.be contribu.
tors 10 the Atlantic Monthly, and drop them
into the waste. basket
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07

TEE Philadelphia News says that . big
part OF the milk OF that city II the product Of
cows fed principally upon distillery swIlL
Between this kind OF milk and Sohuylkill
water, what would Prohibitionists do IN the
Quaker City,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07

IL he who attends to the comfort OF his family
and will not let his little ones suffer with anec-
ton OF the Throat and Lungs, whereby their
lives NAV be endangered, but who should at ali
times give them that sovereign remedy, kemp's
Rslsam. Price SO cents and 81. Trial nse free.
Queen street. (N
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07

SUNDAY MORNING LAZINESs JUsTIHleD
What would We DO. pray. without good sleep
without good sleep. without 9 good sleep
How would our strength and our spirits vs
keep.
without . gooa sleep sunday moruiug,
Aflss IL days OF hard labor ana strife,
Hard labor and strife. hard labor and strtfo;
What = there adds 80 much Joy 70 this life
~ . soe1 saeee Sunday norsipgs
ysn - not that u = waiting good time;
wasting good tina WastanG good time;
Ana thns q thus is sonswhAs e. estmo
xstAkss sooa slssp ssnday peeaias.
olesp 4 gift fnom our ysshAs sbevs.
Or eeshss abovs. ear Father abovo,
A. Hen nosblAus the tApo1 nan vho may love
~ ~ eOeoe elssD esA1aV uesnleg.
sSsem ~ 0nDumbns 0polaA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07

The fortiHcation bill failed to pass. The
two Houses could not agree. The Senate
wanted to appropriate forty millions
the House would consent TO but seventeen.
The Senate claimed that the House was
for steel instead Of Iron; the House
disclaimed tho impeachment; but there
Was nothing to be ashamed Of In It. There
needs to be more hesitation than the Sen.
ate felt in agreeing to the indiscriminate
and universal substitution Of steel for
iron. The best form Of the mineral for
one use Il not the best for another. There
are very many forms Of It; there are dif.
ferent forms Of cast iron, Of wrought iron
and ofsteel, and these forms dissolve into
each other in such way that 1t u not pos.
sible to say where steel begins and iron
ends. When We know moro about
the constitution Of these forms, We will be
better able to spend wisely the Senate's
forty millions In providing sea coast de-
fenses; and it Is just as we'll, In the present
experimental age Of steel, to spend no
money on 1t save in An experimental
way.
Mr.. Herbert, Of the House naval com.
mittee, expresses this idea about ships. He
wants US to be sure we are right about the
way in which they should be built, and that
we then should 60 ahead slowly. There u
everything In the history Of the develop
ment Of guns, armor and ships to cause
slowness in the adoption Of what may be
hoped to be permanent forms. We are in
ignorance as to what these forms should
be; and only experience will enlighten US.
When the coming European war Is over
we will know more about it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07
y The Dead Line. I"

Many old soldiers remember "the dead line +"
Ands,sonyils. Ayi. was 2 mighty dangerous
liver ana kidney di.ea ses are full OF perils for
the sick. but Snraoek Blood Binsrs are q Ger.
tain remedy. Sold every where: FOR sale by II,
street. LaucastNr,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07

81 feet ns,p. I WAS sfaicted with sick head
ache and general debility. bat 'Burdock Blood
Bt1ers brought about an Immediate improve.
ment IN my general health. consider tnem
the best family medicine in the market. !"
atreot. lSnCAst0r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-03-07

Prize lights, lotteries, walking match hes, ana
balloon ascensions are usually humougs OF the
WORT sort. DR.. Thomas Eciectrie OF Il not
sprsins. and Is Just a. good for Ismsness @
FOR sale by II. u. Cochran. druggist, Is7 and